Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1923 — Page 3
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13,1923
EDUCATION LOANS FOR YOUTHS ARE 0. K.D BYBANKERS Kitterman, Cambridge City, President of State Association, Indorsed loans to enable young men and women in Indiana to attend school are now being planned by members of the Indiana Bankers’ Association, following the adoption of a resolution Wednesday in the one-tjay convention here. Aid is favored for those who meet tiie following conditions: 1. Maintain scholastic standings of not less than 85 per cent during commissioned high school. 2. Are indorsed by the high school faculty and the county superintendent of schools. 3. Are “insured” by three citizens Mho vouch for their success and secure the loan. , The association voted SIOO to the Red Cross for Japanese relief. One of the speakers Tuesday was A. E. Adams, president of the First National Bank of Youngstown, Ohio. Adams denounced the legislative device of “blocs’ ’that endeavor to obtain special legislation in interests of certain classes. Officers were elected in the closing session. They are: Claude S. Kitterman, Cambridge Cit*-. president; Jay V. Carpenter of Frazil, vice president: H. A. McKinley. Jeffersonville, treasurer. Andrew Smith, vice president of the Indiana National Hank, was re-elected secretary, and C. D. Billings, member of the executive council of the association for a period of three years. The following bankers were elected to represent the organization in the American Bankers’ Association: Member of the executive council, threeyear term. Marcus S. Sonntag, Evansville. Vice president for Indiana. J. Edward Morris, president Washington Bans and Trust Company, Indianapolis. Nominating committee. K. C. Stephenson. Bouth Bend, with C. L. Zigler, South Bend, as alternate. Vice president trust company section, Roy McQueen. Lafayette Loan and Trust Company. Vice president State bank section, Clyde Robinson, president Marion County Stale Bank. Indianapolis. Vice president savings bank section. K. M. Andrews, cashier La Porte Savings Bank. Vice president national hank section. H. E Berne, cashier First National Bank. JasonVille.
RUSSIAN CITIZEN IS HELD BY U. S. Arrest Is Made by Federal Officer Here, Charged with having entered the United States in violation of immigration laws, Magdeline Angel Tourney- J sheglon, 35, a Russian subject, pro prietor of a beauty parlor at 17 W. ; Market St., was arrested today. The I arrest was made by R. L. Conant, immigration inspector. The prisoner was released under j $2,000 bond pending a decision of the j Secretary of Labor as to whether she ; should be deported. $75,000,000 IN COURT Probate .Judge Claims largest Financial Institution in 7 *idiana. The Marion County Probate Court is the biggest financial institution in Indiana, Judge Mahlon E. Bash told the Indianapolis Bar Association in his speech Tuesday night He is judge of the court. Every twenty-seven years the entire wealth of the county passes through Probate Court records, he said. More than 4,000 persons are under guardianship in his court, with estates totaling $75,<)00,0000. Vet’s Clothes Stolen John Mortimer, an ex-soldier, passing through the city Wednesday night from Danville, 111., soldiers’ home to Kankakee, 111., told the police at the Union Station thaF a suitcase and a traveling bag, and one overcoat with a fur collar valued at SSO was stolen from him.
The Users of EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR May not know the care used in tlie selection of the wheats that go into this scientifically-blended flour, but they do know’ that the same satisfactory baking results can be expected from every sack of this reliable flour. EVANS’ “Eat More Wheat”
Friend of Indiana Poet to Film Poems of Riley in Exact Hoosier Locations
By WALTER D. HICKMAN |HE beauty of James Whitcomb Riley’s Indiana poems will be t__J reflected on the screen as enacted in the exact locations where the poet placed his characters. According to present plans, this will be done by a man who recalls many pleasant visits of the late poet to the office of H. F. Schoen, Indianapolis business man living at 5901 Lowell j Ave. Waldo Schoen. professionally known l as Waldo Whitcomb, has returned from Hollywood to complete plans for the filming of Riley’s poems on Indiana soil. “I can remember when Riley visited my father at his office,” Waldo Schoen said today. “It is my.plan to bring to the screen the beauty of Riley’s poem in a simple and effective manner. I will attempt not only to photograph as many scenes as possible in the exact locations where the poet found his characters, but a recognized cast of screen players will be assembled.” Schoen hopes to be able to complete arrangements which will make it possible to screen “Grigsby’s Station,” “The Raggedy Man” and others irt the exact location where Riley placed his poems. Some of Riley's poems have been screened before, but not on Hoosier soil. Schoen's idea is to make tworeel features of the poems as a permanent contribution of the work of Indiana’s greatest poet. Schoen will remain here for several weeks before returning to Hollywood. While in Hollywood he has worked in such pictures as “Ashes of Vengeance,” “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” and others. Schoen has been both in vaudeville | and on the legitimate stage. T -I- -IThe attractions on view today include: “The Unwanted Child,” at the Murat: new show at the Palace; Burns and Wilson at the Lyric; “Runnin’ Wild,” at the Capitol: tabloid burlesque at the Broadway; “Circus Days,” at the Circle; “The Common Law,” at the Ohio; “Soft Boiled,” at j the Apollo; “The Flirt," at Mister | Smith’s, and “A Man’s Man,” with J. Warren Kerrigan and Lois Wilson, at the Isis.
CCAL DEALERS BETTER LOOK OUT Crank Case Oil May Be Turned Into Fuel. By United \rxcs BOSTON, Sept. 13.—Heating one’s house with the crank case oil that is periodically drawn from the family “lliver” and thrown away may soon be a means of helping to solve the fuel 'question. Experiments now under way here promise to prove that millions of gallons of this refuse oil can be turned into valuable fuel for oilburring heaters. Fifteen million quarts of automobile crank-case oil are used and thrown away in Massachusetts alone each year, it is estimated. If it proves to have the fuel value that it promises, under the experiments being carried on, it is predicted it wilj mean the equivalent of 15.000 tons of coal.
Ipgwig 1 * i; ' lo it-" ay % Poslum instead of coffee K%JEee4 Postum Is delicious
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WALDO SCHOEN’S EXPERIENCE ON THE STAGE AND SCREEN HAS BEEN UNDER THE. PROFESSIONAL NAME OF WALDO WHITCOMB. THESE PICTURES REPRESENT SCHOEN MADE UP AS A COWBOY AND FOR MUSICAL COMEDY ON THE VAUDEVILLE STAGE. HE IS AN INDIANAPOLIS MAN
HYLAN’S CONDITION IS DISTURBING PHYSICIANS Double Pneumonia Relieved Developing, Following Improvement. By United Press SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y„ Sept. 13.—The condition of Mayor Hylan of New York City was seriously disturbing his physicians today. Despite apparent improvement during the last few days, it was feared he was developing double pneumonia. The extent to which the infection Is spreading probably will be known late toady.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GIRL SLASHES THROAT WITH CARVING KNIFE Sister Witnesses Suicide but Is Unable to Prevent Act. By T nited Press ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.—Miss Jessie Edmonds, 15, Murray, Ky„ committed suicide early today in the home of her sister by slushing her throat with a carving knife. A physician, after examining the body, declared the girl was In a delicate condition. The sister, Mrs. Anne Earless, witnessed the suicide but was unable to prevent It.
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DEMOCRATS ELECT R. H. SULLIVAN AS DISTRICT LEADER Precinct Committeemen Open With Storm and End in Perfect Peace. Reginald H. Sullivan is seventh district Democratic chairman today. He was named unanimously at a meeting cf Marion County committeemen at the Indiana Democratic Club Wednesday night to succeed the late Joseph E. Bell. The conventi&p of precinct committeemen started with fireworks, but ended like a tea party. Russell J. Ryan, county chairman, had no more than called the meeting to order when the fun began. He named a committee to draft rules and then Frank P. Baker jumped to Ills feet. Baker Makes Morion "Mr. Chairman. I move—” he said. “You are out of order.” said Ryan. "I have a motion that is always in order,” Baker shoutted, “I move we adjourn for two weeks.” “Sit down.’ yelled Ryan. “I won’t sit down,” Baker shouted. “I move to adjourn in order that we may give the candidates a squaro deal,” Baker yelled above shouts of “No, no” and “sit down.” Ryan appointed two sergeants at arms and instructed them to make Baker sit down. Ryan Shakes Gavel Before they could get to him Ryan had run down the aisle and was shaking the gavei under Baker's nose. “I’m going to have you put out of this hall, Frank,” he said. “A lot of others will go with him,” someone In the crowd shouted. “Let them go,” someone else said. At that moment Walter Myers, chairman of the rules committee, ap
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peared and started reading the rules. Baker sat. The demonstration by Baker was in behalf of the friends of Thomas D. McGee, one of the candidates for district chairman, who objected to calling the meeting at this time. Three Nominated Then the roll was called for nominations. Sullivan was nominated by the First ward and C. C. Shipp by the Second. McGee was nominated by the Eighth ward and one committeeman In the Sixth named Shipp. Then Ryan attempted to appoint tellers to represent each of the three candidates. A teller was appointed to represent Sullilvan. None could be found to represent Shipp. Then Me-
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Look for the Eagle before you shop I l IT IS THE GREATEST SIGN OF UNUSTJAI i OPPORTUNITY IN EXISTENCE TODAY—and wise indeed is he who throughly and constantly in- \ vestigates what the Government has to offer for sale ' \ from its War Surplus Materials and what he can boy it for BEFORE making his purchases.
Final commodity sales are now being scheduled. Stocks of Quartermaster Supplies are to be offered at auction at Brooklyn, Sept. 27; Chicago, Oct. 18; San Antonio, Oct. 24; San Francisco, Oct. 30. Additional sales will be announced as scheduled. Important sales of Real Estate, Buildings, Plants and Warehouses will be held at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass.; Ordnance Reserve Depot, Amatol, N. J.; Ordnance Reserve Depot, Toledo, Ohio; Camp Knox, Louisville, Ky., and Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash. Definite dates will be announced later. Look for the Eagle before you shop. WA a PEPA MT M EWTI
Gee asked for the floor and withdrew his name. W. W. Spencer withdrew the name of Shipp. It was moved that Sullilvan be elected unanimously. The motion carried. Sullivan was not present. TULSA OFFICIALS REFUSE GOVERNOR’S CONDITIONS Men Alleged Under Klan Domination Will Not Quit Jobs. By United Press TULSA, Okla., Sept. 13.—Tulsa officials today refused to accept conditions made by Governor Walton for lifting martial law —the resignation of five public officers, who, the governor
Look for the Eagle before you shop IT IS THE GREATEST SIGN OF UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY IN EXISTENCE TODAY—and wise indeed is he who throughly and constantly investigates what the Government has to offer for sale from its War Surplus Materials and what he can boy it for BEFORE making his purchases. No matter in what direction your needs may Ke the probabilities are that the wanted materials or merchandise or something which will answer the purpose as well or better may be found in these War Surplus Materials. And then comes your opportunity to buy at price eo> eidc rations which are well worth while—with this to# •comes your big chance to make for yourself and the people in your community an economy of extraordinary merit. .Don’t be short sighted. Learn what your Government has to sell and when it is to be sold. Investigate (it’s easy) the actual offerings. Buy them at your price. Take the action which not only assures a fair and reasonable profit for you and economy for your customers, but which also aids your Government in disposing of its War Surplus Materials. The Way to Investigate Watch your Commercial Business Publication and the Metropolitan Dailies for announcements of specific auction or sealed bid sales. f or tfr* Catalog mentioned in the announcement. Check off the items that interest you. Send a representative to the sale to inspect the materials —— in advance, if possible. To ensure you more leeway, send your name and address at once to Major J. L. Frink, Chief, Sales Promotion Section, Room 2515 Munitions Building, Washington, D. C. Advise him the character of materials you are interested In, and if such items are available in future sales your name will be placed upon the War Department mailfist and catalogs of such sales forwarded you as rapidly as sales are scheduled.
said, were dominated by the Ku-Klux Klan. The five all said they would not quit their offices. They are Sheriff Sapdford, Police Commissioner Kiskadon and Jury Commissioners Holland, Owens and Robinson. New Purdue Mat Coach By United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., Sept. 13.—H. R. Trenkle, a graduate of the University of Illinois last June, has been employed as wrestling coach at Purdue University for the coming year. Trenkle was the star wrestler of the Illlni squad last year, working In the 135-pound class. W. S. Von Bermuth will continue as head mat coach here.
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